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The Skinner park is not PNM money.shake d livin wake d dead wrote:13 milli on signs
5 milli on ah pool
150 milli for skinner park
23 milli + for faris
100 milli av drilling
90 milli for stadium
1 milli for golf course
Value for money in allyuh mc...add to the list...it have plenty more
zoom rader wrote:I don't see a problem with it. Trinidad is lacking in art.shake d livin wake d dead wrote:https://newsday.co.tt/2019/06/25/71000-to-complete-woodford-square-fountain/
because we need that fountain
A water fountain does have a calming effect on you. This country could use a few fountains to deal with angry folk.
zoom rader wrote:The Skinner park is not PNM money.shake d livin wake d dead wrote:13 milli on signs
5 milli on ah pool
150 milli for skinner park
23 milli + for faris
100 milli av drilling
90 milli for stadium
1 milli for golf course
Value for money in allyuh mc...add to the list...it have plenty more
I explained that money is old money they had sitting in a bank for over 30 years. They not spending one black new cent.
Eleitauto, randy and redman are proud of yourspann wrote:Best govahment evah. Evah.
Govt signs contract with Austal for patrol vessels worth US$85M
Australian shipbuilders, Austal has announced it has officially signed a US$85 million contract with Trinidad and Tobago to construct two Cape Class patrol boats (CCPB).
The vessels will be delivered in the second half of 2020.
The decision to procure the vessels from Austal was announced after Prime Minister Dr Keith Rowley led a delegation to Australia in May 2018.
Austal originally designed and built 10 CCPBs for the RAN and the Australian Border Force (ABF), with the 58-metre all aluminium monohull patrol boats specifically designed and manufactured to combat the "full range of maritime security threats".
The vessels have a 4,000 nautical mile range and a 28-day patrol cycle with a crew of up to 22 people, and is fitted with two high-speed rigid hull inflatable boats used for intercepting other vessels.
The statement said that Government has requested that the purchase be supported by a financing package through Export Finance Australia, with the Commonwealth announcing in December last year that the Defence Export Facility would be available to support the programme.
In July last year, Austal revealed that the Government was interested in buying the two CCPB vessels.
Following the signing of an interim Schedule Protection Agreement and the payment of fees, the company commenced construction at its Henderson shipyard in April this year.
Austal chief executive David Singleton said the award of the contract confirmed an important defence export opportunity for Austal and consequent workflow for the company’s operations.
“It is important to acknowledge that the Royal Australian Navy (RAN) and the Australian government were instrumental in the success of this defence export program,” Singleton said.
“The RAN, which operates two CCPBs, was an effective advocate of the CCPB capabilities, hosting a sea ride for the visiting Trinidad and Tobago Chief of Defence Staff and engineering team to assess and experience the vessel’s capabilities.
“Austal’s Cape Class Patrol Boats have been deployed in difficult maritime situations, intercepting irregular arrivals and preventing illegal smuggling. This proven capability has attracted attention from a number of export markets, including Trinidad and Tobago," Singleton said.
Its the same with the Cycling centre, as no maintaince .hydroep wrote:Taking what is posted on social media with a grain of salt, one commenter on CNC3's facebook page saying the Coast Guard's issues are manpower, maintenance and fuel...not the number of vessels. Another even posted a picture of one of 8 Damen patrol interceptors Tantie Kams and dem supposedly bought that remain underutilized for want of fuel.
Me eh know...Tantie Kams and dem de cancel the OPVs so...
Govt signs contract with Austal for patrol vessels worth US$85M
Australian shipbuilders, Austal has announced it has officially signed a US$85 million contract with Trinidad and Tobago to construct two Cape Class patrol boats (CCPB).
The vessels will be delivered in the second half of 2020.
The decision to procure the vessels from Austal was announced after Prime Minister Dr Keith Rowley led a delegation to Australia in May 2018.
Austal originally designed and built 10 CCPBs for the RAN and the Australian Border Force (ABF), with the 58-metre all aluminium monohull patrol boats specifically designed and manufactured to combat the "full range of maritime security threats".
The vessels have a 4,000 nautical mile range and a 28-day patrol cycle with a crew of up to 22 people, and is fitted with two high-speed rigid hull inflatable boats used for intercepting other vessels.
The statement said that Government has requested that the purchase be supported by a financing package through Export Finance Australia, with the Commonwealth announcing in December last year that the Defence Export Facility would be available to support the programme.
In July last year, Austal revealed that the Government was interested in buying the two CCPB vessels.
Following the signing of an interim Schedule Protection Agreement and the payment of fees, the company commenced construction at its Henderson shipyard in April this year.
Austal chief executive David Singleton said the award of the contract confirmed an important defence export opportunity for Austal and consequent workflow for the company’s operations.
“It is important to acknowledge that the Royal Australian Navy (RAN) and the Australian government were instrumental in the success of this defence export program,” Singleton said.
“The RAN, which operates two CCPBs, was an effective advocate of the CCPB capabilities, hosting a sea ride for the visiting Trinidad and Tobago Chief of Defence Staff and engineering team to assess and experience the vessel’s capabilities.
“Austal’s Cape Class Patrol Boats have been deployed in difficult maritime situations, intercepting irregular arrivals and preventing illegal smuggling. This proven capability has attracted attention from a number of export markets, including Trinidad and Tobago," Singleton said.
http://www.cnc3.co.tt/press-release/govt-signs-contract-austal-patrol-vessels-worth-us85m
rspann wrote:Tanty Kam vessels work Saturday though. Great race is more important than border security. Five of them were patrolling, so the story about lack of diesel could be true
sMASH wrote:rspann wrote:Tanty Kam vessels work Saturday though. Great race is more important than border security. Five of them were patrolling, so the story about lack of diesel could be true
the 1% sponsor them diesel, hadda make sure the 130mph class have clear roads.
i cant remember the reason why the pnm decided to keep them anchored, since they received them.
Ben_spanna wrote:$60 MILLION for refurbishment of White hall but our schools still cant get cleaning supplies and other funding...….. our hospitals still have machines that dont work, our main water producing company cant supply enough water to everyone.... but government buildings must be restored ...……….. what a country!!!!!
rspann wrote:Carifesta. Good value for money.
New immigrants will pour inRovin wrote:rspann wrote:Carifesta. Good value for money.
for tt43 million what benefits did T&T get from this ? ....
One man for sure on tuner will say that is value for money.Rovin wrote:pnm supporters ate a food so they good for a lil while ....
Agreedeliteauto wrote:This is value for money
Rovin wrote:pnm supporters ate a food so they good for a lil while ....
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